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LEA RIVER PARK PRIMER © Philip Vile LEA RIVER PARK PRIMER

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LEA RIVER PARK PRIMER © Philip Vile LEA RIVER PARK PRIMER LEA RIVER PARK PRIMER © Philip Vile LEA RIVER PARK PRIMER CONTENTS Welcome to the Park 4 Executive Summary 6 Introduction 8 Completing the Lee Valley Park 10 An Amazing Valley 12 The Context of the Lea Valley 14 The Six Parks and the Leaway 16 A Day Out in the Lea River Park 18 Curating the Valley 20 The Leaway 22 The Leaway - Overcoming Severance 24 Twelvetrees Crescent 26 Poplar Reach and Cody Dock 28 Canning Town Connections 30 Exotic Wild 32 Silvertown Viaduct 36 Future Phased Delivery 38 Conclusion 40 Published October 2016 WELCOME TO THE PARK The Lea River Park provides an exciting opportunity to invest in Newham’s wealth of natural resources in waterways and green spaces, in addition to the industrial and built heritage, to create an outstanding public space accessible to all who live and work in the borough. Our vision for the Lea River Park is for high quality, accessible parkland incorporating open space and waterways with new walking and cycling routes which will add to the decades of investment in transport infrastructure that have gone into the borough, enabling our community to be even better connected. Running through the spine of the borough’s key opportunity area, the park and improved connections will help to attract further investment into the borough whilst providing high quality leisure and recreational space to those who live and work here. With the scale of regeneration taking place in Newham, it makes us one of the most exciting places to visit in the UK. Sir Robin Wales Mayor of Newham Everybody recognises the Thames as the lifeblood of London. But very little is said about the River Lea and its importance to East London. It’s one of the few Thames tributaries to still exist as an above ground river. It’s an area fi lled with green spaces, wildlife, and fl ows through some of the most interesting parts of Tower Hamlets The Leaway is an idea I have long championed, since my time as the Deputy Chair of the London Thames Gateway Development Corporation. In my time at City Hall, I have become additionally aware of the spaces ‘between’ boroughs and quite how important, but often neglected, they can be. Running through historic parts of the borough such as Trinity Buoy Wharf, Three Mills and East India Dock Basin, it will connect a series of existing public open spaces along the river, helping to make this river a destination for leisure and tourism and better tie our communities together. Tower Hamlets will see lots of new and exciting developments over the coming years and it is crucial that we protect and enhance the green spaces along the River Lea. John Biggs Mayor of Tower Hamlets Three Mills Green, the fi rst park area of the Lea River Park completed in 2012 4 Lea River Park - Primer © Philip Vile © Philip Vile EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Lea River Park connects Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park to the Royal Docks and the River Thames with new continuous public parklands - completing the 26-mile long Lee Valley Regional Park. The strategic initial phase of this vision is the delivery of a linear park named The Leaway which creates a continuous walking and cycling route along the River Lea. The Leaway connects a series of existing but fragmented public open spaces; over time this route will be added to with new parks and additional pedestrian and cycle connections, delivered as land becomes available. This document introduces the concepts behind the Lea River Park, an initiative that will aid regeneration and address the acute lack of public open space for existing and future residents within the Lower Lea Opportunity Area and Poplar Riverside Housing Zone. The creation of this Primer was supported by the local boroughs and key stakeholders and is intended to act as a reader, distilling the previous 8 years’ work to provide the conceptual guide to the park, its distinct characters and development context. The Leaway will provide 1.41ha of new and improved public open space through its initial projects. However, this measure of scale belies the project’s strategic importance: in tackling the most challenging physical severances that affect the valley these projects fulfi l a key enabling role. By providing the backbone of the emerging park, The Leaway will be instrumental in creating and assembling 235ha of new and improved public open space within the Lower Lea Valley. An accompanying volume The Design Manual, covers the standard approaches to details and specifi cations, supporting an incremental delivery of The Leaway and surrounding parkscape by different organisations. Twelvetrees Ramp, currently under construction - open October 2016 6 Lea River Park - Primer A12 South Park Hub Interim INTRODUCTION Leaway route Stratford > The Lea River Park is central to the wider regeneration of the Lower Lea Valley area, which will undergo Pudding Mill Lane massive change over the coming decades. It completes a vision for leisure in the valley that was fi rst < Aldgate expressed in the 1940s, but also responds to pressing contemporary needs. It is strongly supported in planning policy at both the Mayoral level and at Borough level through its incorporation into Local Bow Church CS2 Plans. The park also represents a response to the needs of local communities and stakeholders for Stratford High Street new exciting open spaces, as expressed consistently in consultation and engagement over a number of years. Mill Abbey Three Mills Meads Mills The route will connect Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park and Three Mills Green to the Thames at Trinity Green Buoy Wharf and East India Dock Basin, as well as Canning Town and the Royal Docks. The route will primarily follow the eastern (Newham) bank of the River Lea, connecting stretches of previously Bromley-by-Bow underused public realm by delivering new park infrastructure and landscaped routes. The project also The House Mill incorporates improvements to local routes connecting neighbourhoods on both sides of the river to the Devons Road Leaway. Twelvetrees The value in the completion of the Leaway would also allows - for the fi rst time - a series of previously West Ham disconnected attractions to operate as a cohesive whole. This linear park connects the major attractions Limehouse Cut in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, the unique heritage destinations at Three Mills, Trinity Buoy Wharf Twelvetrees and East India Dock Basin, the nature reserve at Bow Ecology Park, the Royal Docks and onwards Park via the Cable Car to North Greenwich and The O2. Not only does this offer appeal to residents of the neighbouring communities but also has a London-wide impact. In structuring a proper ‘day out’ the The visitor offer that the Lower Lea Valley presents is substantially greater than the sum of its parts, and is Cody expected to further catalyse investment and the creation of jobs in the area. Langdon Park Wilds Interim Leaway route Project History Star Lane Cody Dock In early 2013 the London Legacy Development Corporation (LLDC) completed the transfer of rights/ Working land related to the Lea River Park project from the London Thames Gateway Development Corporation Wharves (LTGDC). Poplar Canning Town As one of the LTGDC’s fl agship projects, the Lea River Park and its constituent project - then known River Park Riverside under the working title ‘The Fatwalk’ - had been developed over the course of several years, with A13 planning consent gained in 2010 for a number of interventions that would complete a riverside route A12 A13 along the Lea River between Three Mills in the north and the Thames in the south. The LTGDC had Silvocea < Tower Gateway Way CS3 also secured land agreements necessary to complete this work. The early closure of the LTGDC Canning Town Barking > halted any further progress on this project. Ecology park East India Given the strategic importance of the project, the park’s designers 5th Studio were retained by the East India The Exotic LLDC to examine the issues and options relating to implementing the scheme. Under the new lead of Dock Basin Wild the LLDC the name of the park’s principle route has been re-named as ‘The Leaway’. Silvertown Way Silvertown Silvertown Viaduct he Tham T es Trinity Buoy Wharf Royal Victoria The proposed park connecting the river valley with the communities and landscapes on either side North Greenwich 8 Lea River Park - Primer A12 South Park Hub Stratford > Pudding Mill Lane < Aldgate Leaway route Bow Church CS2 Stratford High Street Leaway route (coming soon) Leaway accessAbbey routes Mills Three Mills Leaway future phase routes Green Future Lea River Park park area projects Bromley-by-Bow Development/regeneration sites A12 The House Mill South Park Hub Cycle superhighways Interim Leaway route Devons Road Underground/DLR/railways Twelvetrees West Ham Stratford > Pudding Mill Lane Limehouse Cut < Aldgate Bow Church CS2 The Stratford High Street Cody Mill Abbey Langdon Park Wilds Three Mills Meads Mills Star Lane Green Cody Dock Bromley-by-Bow Working The House Mill Wharves Devons Road A13 The Connector Twelvetrees West Ham A12 A13Limehouse Cut Silvocea Twelvetrees < Tower Gateway CS3 Barking > Park Canning Town Ecology park East India The East India Cody Dock Basin Langdon Park Wilds Interim Leaway route Star Lane Cody Dock Silvertown Way Silvertown Silvertown Working Viaduct e Tha Wharves Th m Trinity Buoy Wharf es Royal Victoria Poplar Canning Town River Park Riverside A13 A12 A13 Silvocea North Greenwich < Tower Gateway Way CS3 Canning Town Barking > Ecology park East India East India The Exotic Dock Basin Wild Silvertown Way Silvertown Silvertown Viaduct he Tham T es Trinity Buoy Wharf Royal Victoria North Greenwich COMPLETING THE LEE VALLEY REGIONAL PARK The Lea River Park exists within a context of several other great parks in London’s East End: Victoria Park, Mile End Park and Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.
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